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quad9 is not vulnerable to dns reflection attacks.

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@avsisp the problem both I and @aluy are trying to explain is that you have to not report innocent party first of all - if it was abused (dns amplification isn't something you could completely mitigat

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How many do you think are real reports because it was used for DNS Amplification and Reflection Attacks? Especially carpet-bombs where someone spoofed the source of requests from ALL of someone's rang

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Important Note: 9.9.9.9 is an IP address from within our whitelist, which we identify as "Quad9 Public DNS".

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It depends what you want to achieve. Generally, there is a strong sentiment here against self-hosting DNS and emails. I successfully do both (Image)

Just got my first .st domain. DNS management was pretty intuitive, and propagation was a non-issue. Looking forward to using it (Image)

jumphost fails, I have a VPS that only runs DNS but it's important that it keeps running and I don't care if it's overspecified for its job - all that's important to me is that the DNS it's serving r

DNS Adguard Home

I don't have such detailed stats, it varies heavily across the regions. You can configure you virtual network speed (actually how often you get rotated in the DNS pool) of each country zone to regulat

I used racknerd for 3 years before that. And I didn't need secondary DNS because I didn't have a server outage during that time, not even once. If it weren't for their dirty IP addresses that get into

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